5.2 - Athens And Sparta

•Download as PPT, PDF•

22 likes•4,172 views

The document provides background information on Athens and Sparta, the two most powerful city-states in ancient Greece. It describes that Athens emerged as a democracy under Solon and Cleisthenes, while Sparta developed a powerful military culture dominated by its warrior class. The cultures and governments of Athens and Sparta are contrasted, with Athens prioritizing education, the arts, and democracy, whereas Sparta was focused on military training from a young age and maintaining a subservient lower class.

[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Some important places - Athens Sparta Corinth Thebes Olympia Troy Ephesus

[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Here’s a map of the Spartan region: (Sorry, it’s in French)

[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

What's hot

Kabihasnang Hellenistic

Angelyn Lingatong

Kabihasnang Greek (Panahong Hellenic)

ria de los santos

Ang Lungsod-estado ng GResya

Congressional National High School

The Persian Wars

Greek

Kabihasnang Greek

Athens & Sparta

Athens

Sinaunang GreeceRodMislang CabuangJr.

Kabihasnan ng greeceRai Ancero

Aralin 9 Ang Klasikal na Kabihasnan ng Greece.pptx

JayjJamelo

GresyaCristine Sinnung

Ang digmaang peloponnesianjovel gendrano

ang kabihasnang griyegoeryhka

Ikalawang Triumvirate

Angelyn Lingatong

KABIHASNAN NG GRESYAIvan Pascual-Barrera

Athens at Sparta

edmond84

Kabihasnang Minoan

edmond84

Kabihasnang greekAlemar Allecer

6 mga digmaan sa imperyong griyegoHanae Florendo

What's hot (20)

Kabihasnang Hellenistic

Kabihasnang Greek (Panahong Hellenic)

Ang Lungsod-estado ng GResya

The Persian Wars

Greek

Kabihasnang Greek

Athens & Sparta

Athens

Sinaunang Greece

Kabihasnan ng greece

Aralin 9 Ang Klasikal na Kabihasnan ng Greece.pptx

Gresya

Ang digmaang peloponnesian

ang kabihasnang griyego

Ikalawang Triumvirate

KABIHASNAN NG GRESYA

Athens at Sparta

Kabihasnang Minoan

Kabihasnang greek

6 mga digmaan sa imperyong griyego

Viewers also liked

Sparta Vs. AthensTomTormey381

Athens And Sparta

Ray Jason Bornasal

Athens v sparta

Paul Doherty

Slavery LectureDan McDowell

Slavery Throughout History

guest08f3f6

Women slaves in ancient greecechelseagemme12

Sparta And Athens

juliahornaday

Athens and Sparta slideshareMarizzy

K to 12 - Grade 8 Araling Panlipunan Learners Module Quarter 2

Nico Granada

Ancient athens and sparta powerpointphilliponeill

Progress test 16 20(2) - Trung tâm Luyện thi Đại học QSC-45Trungtâmluyệnthi Qsc

Day 1 Athens and Spartamelissameasley

Sparta and athensjhnicoll59

Korean War

bgaines

Sallyk daily life in ancient greece athensMs Wilson

Unit5 suffering part 2Mr. Fields' Class

Sugarand slaveryRick McKinnon

Egyptian Human Right Abuses

guest9a01d314

Women and slaves in ancient greecetocoolforyou

грчко персијски ратови, пелопонески ратОсновна школа "Олга Милошевић" Смед. Паланка

Viewers also liked (20)

Sparta Vs. Athens

Athens And Sparta

Athens v sparta

Slavery Lecture

Slavery Throughout History

Women slaves in ancient greece

Sparta And Athens

Athens and Sparta slideshare

K to 12 - Grade 8 Araling Panlipunan Learners Module Quarter 2

Ancient athens and sparta powerpoint

Progress test 16 20(2) - Trung tâm Luyện thi Đại học QSC-45

Day 1 Athens and Sparta

Sparta and athens

Korean War

Sallyk daily life in ancient greece athens

Unit5 suffering part 2

Sugarand slavery

Egyptian Human Right Abuses

Women and slaves in ancient greece

грчко персијски ратови, пелопонески рат

Similar to 5.2 - Athens And Sparta

Athens and SpartaDan Ewert

5.2 athens and spartaJohn Hext

5.2 athens and sparta-my versionAshley Birmingham

Athens vs Sparta govenmentLAUSD

Greek City States Develop

Rey Belen

Intro To Ancient Greece Part 3

KyleWHough

GreeksUniversity of New Haven

Greek Polis

Pinecrest Academy Nevada

GreekPolisImproved

Pinecrest Academy Nevada

Ancient Greece

Katherine Whitfield

$C:\Fakepath\Section 2$ $C:\Fakepath\Section 2$

C:\Fakepath\Section 2summersmn

Section 2summersmn

WH Ch 4-2

jasowens

Ss greek civilization2iamkim

5.2 athens and sparta-my version

Ashley Birmingham

Chapter 7summersmn

GreeceJoseph Fuertsch

Greek political lifeRich Brendle

The Mexica or Aztecs

PaulVMcDowell

A t l a n t i c OceanIBERIANPENINSULAe.docx

ransayo

A t l a n t i c Ocean IBERIAN PENINSULA e h R ir i Lo R n . e R G AU L . ne R. o P R h Massilia (Marseilles) Corsica s Sardinia d n la icIs ar Bale o R. I D CRIMEA L a L n ube Y R R I . Black Sea I A BALKAN T A L PENINSULA Y Byzantium Tarentum THRACE Naples Troy ASIA IONIA MINOR Carthage AFRICA 0 250 500 750 Kilometers Sicily Corinth Athens Syracuse Pylos Sparta Thera Cyprus Knossus M Crete e d Tyre i t e r r a n e an Se a E u phr at es R. ª Cengage Learning 0 250 500 Miles Naucratis Greece Phoenicia Greek colonies Phoenician colonies EGYPT il Red N e R Sea . MAP 3.2 Greece and Its Colonies in the Archaic Age. Impelled by overpopulation and poverty, Greeks spread out from their homelands during the Archaic Age, establishing colonies in many parts of the Mediterranean. The colonies were independent city-states that traded with the older Greek city-states. What aspects of the colonies’ locations facilitated trade between them and city-states in Greece? Tyranny in the Greek Polis When the polis emerged as an important institution in Greece in the eighth century, monarchical power waned, and kings virtually disappeared in most Greek states or survived only as ceremonial figures with little or no real power. Instead, politi-cal power passed into the hands of local aristocracies. But increasing divisions between rich and poor and the aspirations of newly rising industrial and commercial groups in Greek poleis opened the door to the rise of tyrants in the seventh and sixth centuries B.C.E. They were not necessarily oppres-sive or wicked, as our word tyrant connotes. Greek tyrants were rulers who seized power by force and who were not subject to the law. Support for the tyrants came from the new rich, who made their money in trade and industry, as well as from poor peasants, who were in debt to landholding aristo-crats. Both groups were opposed to the domination of politi-cal power by the aristocrats. Tyrants usually achieved power by a local coup d’e´tat and maintained it by using mercenary soldiers. Once in power, they built new marketplaces, temples, and walls that created jobs, glorified the city, and also enhanced their own popular-ity. Tyrants also favored the interests of merchants and traders by encouraging the founding of new colonies, devel-oping new coinage, and establishing new systems of weights and measures. In many instances, they added to the prosper-ity of their cities. By their patronage of the arts, they encour-aged cultural development. THE EXAMPLE OF .

Similar to 5.2 - Athens And Sparta (20)

Athens and Sparta

5.2 athens and sparta

5.2 athens and sparta-my version

Athens vs Sparta govenment

Greek City States Develop

Intro To Ancient Greece Part 3

Greeks

Greek Polis

GreekPolisImproved

Ancient Greece

$C:\Fakepath\Section 2$ $C:\Fakepath\Section 2$

C:\Fakepath\Section 2

Section 2

WH Ch 4-2

Ss greek civilization2

5.2 athens and sparta-my version

Chapter 7

Greece

Greek political life

The Mexica or Aztecs

A t l a n t i c OceanIBERIANPENINSULAe.docx

More from Dan Ewert

60's and Such 2Dan Ewert

60's and Such

Dan Ewert

Cold war, pt 1

Dan Ewert

Chapter 6Dan Ewert

Imperialism and America

Dan Ewert

Ancient Greeks (Chapter 5) test reviewDan Ewert

Settling the West

Dan Ewert

Quickie Early U.S. History

Dan Ewert

Answering The Three Economic Questions

Dan Ewert

American Free Enterprise

Dan Ewert

Federal Spending

Dan Ewert

Government Spending and Revenue, 1792-2009

Dan Ewert

NOTE: This spreadsheet isn't very good looking at through Slideshare, but you'll find the data and the graphs great when you download it. So download it. A spreadsheet with figures entered for various aspects of government spending and revenue for the years 1792 to 2009. Subsequent tabs adjust for inflation and categorize different aspects for good comparisons. The last tab has all the graphs for each tab for the entire 217 years and also from 1900 to 2009.

Elasticity Of Demand

Dan Ewert

Taxes

Dan Ewert

Federal Taxes

Dan Ewert

Ewert’s Writing Rules

Dan Ewert

Russian Chronicle

Dan Ewert

Iceman Overall

Dan Ewert

Iceman ReadingDan Ewert

World War Comparison Chart

Dan Ewert

More from Dan Ewert (20)

60's and Such 2

60's and Such

Cold war, pt 1

Chapter 6

Imperialism and America

Ancient Greeks (Chapter 5) test review

Settling the West

Quickie Early U.S. History

Answering The Three Economic Questions

American Free Enterprise

Federal Spending

Government Spending and Revenue, 1792-2009

Elasticity Of Demand

Taxes

Federal Taxes

Ewert’s Writing Rules

Russian Chronicle

Iceman Overall

Iceman Reading

World War Comparison Chart